davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23
Right Kind Of Spirit.

ipia INV W estssibS Sst
jefferson Davis recently said in o
speech. "Unite,i sou are nov, and if
the Union is ever To be broken, let it
be si,,n. by the other sida' This is
one ef the many Indicators Of tue
changing condition Of the grand
s.New Ssuti,.'' ~bieii is becoming
PROSPEROUS and forging ahead ence
m-re A grea, many OF the ex-con,
federate leaders opponents. who are
intent on ieviying the bitter memo
ries Of the late unpIeasaptness, could
not do better than pattern after the
iiber.i spirit manifested BY. him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

EVERY farmer should bring some
thing to the fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

WHAr has become of Mexico's
street car companyf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

How pleasant 1T is for brethern to
dwell together IN unity, etc., etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23
3||Il3||'|ll|'|
CuREs ALI, HUMORe,

from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
!" Fever sores,o ScaIy or Rough
Skin, in short, all discnscs caused by Bad
blood are conquered by this powerful, puri-
Tying, and invigorating medicine. Great
Eating Ulcere rapidly heal under its be-
nign ipf1uence. Especially has it manifested
its potency in curing letter. Rcsc Rnsh,
uious Sores aud SweIIiRgs, Hip
Joint Disease, White SWellfnEs,
a.oifrc, or Thick Neck. and EflInFecd
Glands. Send ten cents In stamps for q
large treatise, with colorcd plates. on Skin
Diseases. or the same amount for n trnatiso
IN sscrofulois Affections,
ss'TfsE BLOOD IS TEfE LEEE.,
Thoroughly cleanse it by t.sing DIR. Piorcess
Golden Medical Discovery. aud GOOD
Digestion, q fair skin, cyo saEiz sPir-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23
"A. GRIGGS'
New Blacksmith Shop

corser OF Wade aud Whitley Streets, North
west Of Square. Ali work warranted sa,isfac-
tory. Repair work of all kinds done Special
pains taken with Horse Shooting ard Plow
work. All new shoes warranted for GO DAYS
All kinds OF conntry produce taken In exenange
for work. Give the farmers a chance.
TERMS-4 toed shoes. 81. 40 4 plain Shoes 81 /,
removes 10 cents.
All friends and patrons please Call. Has
been at this business 20 years. l-iy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23
Preferred Deash to an Asylum.

Preferred Death TO an Asylum,
FuLTos, Mo, June 21.-Meici.ior
NeNkaiDn, oftiiis city. ftsbbed hHn-
self With carving knife yesterday,
aud his recovery Is now regarded as
hopeless lie went 10 his room, took
his knife ana saE On the f..or. is,int
upwards, and by isi,.x down on il,
,is,ust il ap 70 tbs. l,i!t III Ia hrsasi
Fse ka;fa passed tirengi. hi- iopss.
He MS found 1aomept afsrfwsfd-.
Hsi4a bachelor. bsoihss OF John
Neuicmm. ons of faitos,< sse-s
rfominept ncrckaut tailofs, II abont
is years cid. aud has beop q quiet,
moresa eitiz-s. and Was ct iinses
thought to be q little oN Ia his mind.
Arrangements were being made by
biz brother to place him IN the asy.
lnm when he committed the act.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

STop your fussing and help boom
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

Don't faiI % see Morris 4 Gabtt's
psrasois --fhs best ever brought hi
Mexiees zg3a&M2w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23
G<@DNSIJNaEs,EsEaANl.

which 81 Gcsofuia OF the l4ris.gf.. 81 is.
s1ssl u I'D cured by tins remedy, ii taken lit-
fs,rc fa l.st stages OF ttie disease mr. reached.
Sr-. its marvellous ito.scr oyaF q iii tlss iisl5
tsis ei&easc, when first offering this now
s!sf.gl remedy to the public. IE. PIERCE
s,s'':e.t ra.ioasiy Of calhils II ~ Soon.
S---...'E:9si CuEca's i.sst, absna.s.ed tsai
t.saI i;.s wonderful combination os tasge. o.
tg ',@ning, altcratisie. .w biootl-I., ;lif,.,aF
-.-..-Ly!sioas, pectoral and niitritisc preper-
-f.s- Is uDcqti;,lcd, not only ne n remedy for
..fss. ,:al,tioil, Int for all Chronic MIS-
gs4 4s.st4s,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

Cal Il lle LsBexn ofIIes or spos
J. 4. aiendon foF ! Faff essslaaas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-06-23

The boom is just begun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02

-Pasteur suggests that to rid
themselves of the rabbi. pest the
Australasan colonies inoculate few
Of the auimals with chicken-cholera
microbes. The disease, he says,
will spread among the rabbits with
great rapidity and soon sweep them
of the face of the earth. This sug-
eestion might be acted onin Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02
NO ADMISSION FOE UTAH.

Mormons of Utah have sent a
memorial TO Congress asking for
admission into the sisterhood of
States. They have adopted Con-
stitution and submit it as part of
their memorial.
The Constitution says:
Sec. (4.) The right to worship
God, according to the dicates of
conscience, shall never be infring-
ed, nor shall the State make any
law respecting an establishment of
religion or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof, nor shall any control
of, or interference with the rights Of
conscience be permitted. No re-
ligious test or property qualifica-
ton shall be required for any Office
of public trust, nor for any election,
nor shall any person be incompe-
tent to testify on account of religious
belief, or the absence there of.
In other words the Mormons not
only wish to be given Statehood,
but also allowed under the pretext
of religion to practice what in other
States is pronounced crime, and
for the commission of which people
go to the penitentairy.
The Mormons are a peculiar
people,. Under their religion, in
cest is considered proper.
Some years ago lawyer in Salt
Lake became a paid Mormon advo-
cate. He earned large fees, and
was always in demand in Mormon
litigation. One day he made the
Interesting discovery that incest
was considered all right by the
Mormons. He threw up ell their
patronage, denounced them publicly
in letter published in the Tribune,
and was remorselessly pursued by
them for years after.
There is no such thing as Nor
mon religion. A few knaves have
banded together in Utah, formu-
lated a licentious orgie they call
religion, and by means of this held
absolute sway over the ignorant
dupes they rob by the tithing sys-
tenn. They import the very scum
of Europe to "build up Zion"
They have collected a crowd of sew
eral thousand people, who sweat
and toll by the year to make the
leaders rich. The leaders could
have still fuller control were Utah
TO become a State. Utah as State
could elect its own Judges and Gov
ernor, and then the State would
be given over to the Mormon
church to preach and practice viler
ramifications of a pretended faith,
the precepts of which would bring
bushes to the swarthy cheek of a
Moslem Turk. The admission of
Utah would be a national disgrace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of ].
r. Scott, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within three months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said Ad-
minlstrator at the ONCE of J. r. Judge
in Carson City, Nevada. B. r. WOODS,
Administrator Of Estate Of J. r. Scott,
deceased. novS03m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02
An Alleged Forger Discharged

An Alleged Forger Discharged.
The jury in the case of A.. p.
Clark, tried for raising a check
drawn by Ellie Ellen of Truckee,
returned at noon Sunday with
verdict of acquittal. after being
out over fourteen hours. The de-
fence in their plea set up that Ellen
had drawn the check for the amount
it was cashed for, and instructed
Clark to draw the money and buy
certain tract of land, and that Clark
drew the money and went to British
Columbia. 1t was embezzlement,
but not forgery, according to their
theory, and the jury doubtless SO
regarded it. This leaves Clark safe,
as it is a settled principle of inter-
national law, that an extradited
man can be tried only for the offence
for which he is extradited, and
CLARK was extradlted on the charge
of forgery, of which he is now ac-
Quilted. When Clark was surren-
dered by the British Columbia
authorities, he threatened, if
brought back for trial. to make
scandalous DISCLOSURES affecting the
family of Ellie Ellen, and Ellie
Ellen's married daughter, who was
expected to be principal witness
against him, brooded over the mat
ter of his threat until she died. 1t
was popularity believed that she COM
mitted suicide, and there was con-
siderable excitement over the mat
ter in Truckee at the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
Chilled Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Ranges and other goods in line
special low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly hand 10 do WORK ON short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-02

All orders left at the OLD STAND
will be punctually attended to.
The delivery wagon Will call on Gus
TONERS daily.
Cali and leave your orders.
nov30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
WACO PRICE CURRENT
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
GENERAL IOCAL MARKEI

.Itt.fN 3 tHz=. IAtfNFAfNi IIfs
Sliced -r. bright quarter l..
> 'Tn inbhrrs al mills, Sucked nIc g
/ s,guN -,t. ,nl'. lu.c. Short clear SMOKED,
,.tr.,It .,., i,.eou. n. mans, IaHAlI
KIN. pnwprK- in Pncrs aud RoyuI
~ ~. l...s.. .r:gl.-lhe.. ~ 'JI:
i.l in,. t-.y. Zoe. ,.,il.l ~. l-lb
.t.,utr,.'. d lh. .r: D., lh. Zoe: 10 DOB.
-
r., ,-N,r.,nruit na,t n sacks. lc.
lao
ANS 10. Dure ,uc 3, dow. Ii4uld llc.
BgooS.- so. fancy broom 3D. - do 1873,
\ -.nfs., -,tuE green straw e. 70, strung
""sf5a -lrus green s. 30 string yei-
a.
f.lu>s .NrtEtNL-Cuupe lmt g ID
.D.. a nuiN Z 80. iln'tenus Hins S-'1
". Dpti N,tf On, per hu Ntlh'ut' N''-
ar g. p. &c.. Oy,. !'uin''l ,. s'uu, fn-l'th
.I,,- iuou list price.
SNtp1o"h- \pr''>' oih cans W '.".' o.
uf. pNnu cams si'w1"i n"'h n'.IIr~.
~. straw N.riir-, -i q 'I' -W'~rn'f lr',
b. I,-In.l.'-, -lN lut Wh"il i'N"it i'~'
riru. Z pp.r TEEN o., w n.NiW ne.
a1tNr, 90, IIic oi ihe Wet g. Jersey
lIl. l.iDr DHt'ui Ii i""'. .l-, .'G
oysters, 'HH 800 -lh - II. i-I u.
30, -.t DO -'. rr'rh'-' 10 .N- '', M
10 r.ar'pp.'- -.' ''I - ig'n'' ,'i'4
itoV,t. 800. -o',- "c. French 2.0-''
$3.50. tN..i.'.H '..'|..H' .'.f' -' .''
ueu'' ,'s -.t.uIr- 't '.N' tuhhI'e~' "'
Il 80 N. .iuluIt .iuI, ca'Iii-' -\li'-
I'',-lt-i N.,.n N'ii.r-. - 'l, -"u'r'
lrH..l, -rnDrt'-. -' straw. --i'
', H ra.t''-' Mt.'r '-H '01'b ''
..i'. ''u. -H "'..' ''''-
hAcktD- so. y i.gr No. SO. B 1r
i.ilY SOFA '.a.. lN'eI-l'i ~, -iu-'' IVY rs
a., No.3 \ ,s., lemon cttNu du'gr, y y
ase, .n ,Umuie- l2igc' kuicknncE- lie
'Hrrl. .ul brioou- m~c
CoFF.t- 'uo,ct rio .t, PRIME @-r' tW
,uuHu.tn. p. sc' Artu-h, @I.tr.
C0ALOil- EUmuu u uhl- - r. GAL pa g
tH.stlui brilliant iu nn., lac G gel, IA e
SO. 5. lu, sol c1u-, s sos gasoline g. 3d.
.ANpiF- tuui, Hc.
CAMILLA -lHt.lc e no,
rMast-- m nG.7c a. -, hn,f-hn.s *
~ boxes i,,uo..
utI~I -tnucl stock, i.c.
lAtL~- lIe f' ,u.
frtl-'ur', Delivered AT yards hl umiunu
an'lucI'D, sll per tons cord wool uu
GIBBS fFuIr,-Lrmons Too ~ por Dos
'''.aci, i,'4u ct~',pp' -; 30 IN tase, l.
n4s,s. itn. blnuuH, g. '@t Nv 81 huhcl
GRAHAM FLurE-ivr cWt' s. h".
gEJ- fcr hhl ~
aoWNh Per bril-, q -.
apNtl 'idlnuih, FAllc n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
lARKEIS BY TELEGRAPH.
OI"lON.

dNlc'Is AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
IAtVEsroN, sept, 1.-The following Is "a
Iahllve statement OF cotton receipts at
ports given.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CucAco. sept 80 -Inr following are the
highest closing points rrncued iu leading
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

old papers at THE ENAMiNEE oi-
tice'at ~ cents hundreu OF S''' "
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Preserves and jellie. IN pals, gas
and tin, at b. A Little q COS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

NEw ORLEANS, sept. .3.- spot cotton closed
eats. uNi unchanged.
-L-... Id D. -,..K L.-L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
THE MARKETS..
FINANCIAL.

s. TX. sept, 2! stock, and Bond.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Leasing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
BLOOD HORSE RACING
At Agricultural Parh.
Ladies' Summer Meeting. Friday and
Saturday, July l and 2, 1887.

To provide fund for the erection Of suit
able accommodations to enable the ladies
of Los Angeles to patronize legitimate horse
racing
RAcEl.-lntroductio stake one half mile
dash; three pound maiden allowances. l.
Q. Santa Anita Stables br g Cannon Ball.5 8:
8. H. E. Roses Big: =, by Leinster. 4; Ed
Baldenado.s 8. &. scamper Down, 5. s. Ow-
ems Bros, g. g. Johnnie Gray, aged; Ill.
hests. !. J. E. Kittson's 8. g. Billy Johnson
aged. q Ed. Baldenero's :. g. Manzanito.
aged. 8. B. P. Hills ch. g. Adam. b. 4. Ow-
ems Bros b. 9. Oro, 8.
RACE 3.-Los Angeles Maiden handicap;
dash of one mile; weights announced June
Goth. 1. K. E., .,Sheehan's ch. G. Fred Collier,
aged. q HE Roses b g. -, A; ny Leinster.
g. H. L. Samuel's b. c. Ed McGinnis, 2. 4
Ed Baldenero's s. g. Scamper Down,5 D.
SECOND DAY.
RACE 4.-San Diego stake; dash of five.
eighths mile. /. H. L. SamuePs D.. G. Ed
q RsGena,ds 3 Rs sssmpsr sn G. AoSm boMn
4 Santa Anita Stables br; g. Cannon Ball,
5. s. J. E. Kittson'ss g. Billy Johnson, aged.
Owens BTSs JShnnle Ga,s GTss assa
Collier, aged. .. Ed. Baldernero's g. Man
zanito, aged Owens3Bros s. g. Orc, 8.
RACE 6-Blonde Beauty stake; seven
eighths mile dash. ]. B. P. Hills ch: g.
Adam, 5. 2. d. T.. Sheehan's chs Fred Col
lier, aged 8. H L. Samuel's b. G, I'd Nc
Ginnis, Q. a J. t. Kittson's s. g. Billy john
son, aged 5. owens Bros n. I. Serpol. It,
Races will he called at 1870 P. M, This
meeting is intended TO encourage the pat
ronage of the ladies. Nothing improper
will be permitted on the grounds. Come.
everybody, aud show your love OF good
horses. Admission to grounds, SOC; Grand
Stand free; ladies and children, hall price
r.. A. DcCAMP,
je23-IOt Secretary L. A. 7. 9.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

eoually deserve mention for ladylike de.
portmeht and observance OF school
rules: Misses M. Sanford, r. MARTINEZ.
L. Workman, P. Pelanconi, l.. Hall and
M. Sepulveda. The modal was drawn by
Miss l.. Hall. The following young
ladies of re grammar class have dis
tippuished themselves for application
and improvement in the various English
branches: Misses M. Sanford. T. Pc
lanconi, l.. Hall, s. Scodie, L. Workman,
M. West, S. Nealon, F. Harper,
Nora Allan, L. Stokes, M. Wagner, L.
Ruelas, E. MCLEAN, M. Sepulveda, ).
Clos. e. Norviel and l.. GARNER.
Medals were drawn by Misses l.. Work
man, Christian doctrine; M. Sanford
grammar; P. Pelanconi, orthography;
s. Clos, reading, and N. Allan, penman'
ship. The following young ladies OF In
termediate classes equally deserve men
ton for lady.like department and OBJ.
servance of school rules: Misses Re
fugio Tiejo, q. Williamson, L. Murray,
NJ Lopez, II. Baltzer, and G Jones. The
medal was drawn by Miss Baltzer.
In the primary class the medal was
drawn by G.. Weinrch and ID. Sapchez.
The medal for improvement was drawn
by Natalie Olivas.
At the close of the exercises Father
Morgan, of Wilmington, made a few
during which he complimeted
the scholars and expressed hope that
by next year a more commodious and
healthful building will have been erected
Tor the children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
The native sons.

An enthusiastic joint meeting of both
parlors was held last night. The com.
mittee on parade reported all the ar
rangements progressing satisfactorily and
that the prospects were fattering for q
fine .out. Every member of each
parlor was instructed to be present n
the hall on the morning of July 4th at
$50 A. M. sharp. The regulation bats
have arrived and can be had of Schieck
& Friedrich. II North Spring street.
Every member was requested to procure
the same, Ms the supply may run short.
The committee on invitations to pioneers
reported many acceptances. The pres
eniation of the elegant banners and flag
lately donated by generous citizens to
the parlors will take place in Judge
Cheney's court room on Sunday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
High school Reunion.

The Los Angeles High School reunion
at Armory Hall last evening was very
pleasant affair. The young ladies and
gentlemen arrived at the hall early in
the evening and about half past eight
o'clock the music started and dancing
commenced. The young ladies were
attired in white, and as they foated
around the room with the young men,
the hall presented very charming ap'
pearance. There were in all fifteen dances
and these were concluded about half
past eleven o'clock, but the young folks
were all of the opinion that the affair
should have been heightened out and
continued until after midnight. M Most
of those who graduated few days since
were present and some were there who
in times gone by were members of the
high school. Altogether th annual re-
union was very enjoyable affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
G. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT.
Closing Performance at the "a.
vtiiOn Last Night.

Closing Performance at the Pa.
viii0n Last Night.
The last entertainment given by the
G., A. r., in aid of the fund for the pur-
pose of promoting the interests OF Los
Angeles at the Matt onal Encampment at
St. Louis, was quite largely attended,
the Pavilion being very nearly full. The
programme was most excellent and was
listened to with great interest by all
present. Those who participated were
Edwin A. Hunter, Mrs. F. B. Tanning,
Mrs. B. Stanbery, Mrs. M. Nesbet, Mrs.
b. Gardner, F. B. Banning. N. Laub, A.
G. Gardner, F. w. Wallace. Prof. A. J.
Stamm, G. w. Arbuckle, Mrs. A. II.
Jennings, Tom Barnes, Miss Lizzie
Heine, Miss Mary Heine, Mr.. Marvill
Heine, Mr.. Gemuender, Mr.. Eschweiler,
Mr.. Lepzberg, C. H. Alger, Mr.. Brown,
MIR. Horton and Mr.. Natschke, besides
Eagle Corps of the Seventh Infantry
Battalion. The tableaux with which
the evening closed were very realistic
and represented "Rally Rround the
Flag" "Off for the War;" "The Senti.
nell" "The Battle" "The Victory,
the "Vacant Chair" and "Welcome
Home" While the proceeds of these
were not so large as ex.
pected, the profits were enough to swell
the fund considerably, and st. Louis
will have Southern California exhibit
at the Exposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Drying Fruit ny the Acre.

Messrs. w. T. Coleman & Co. are now
engaged in drying the apricot crop Of
Ventura county at Newhall. A gang of
carpenters are steadily at work making
scaffolding to hold the great trays OF
apricots, which are being prepared by q
large force of Cinnamon. The ground
selected is on the east side of the South
ern Pacific track, where the sun beats
down most fervently and fogs and dew
are never present at this time of year.
The Ventura crop, the finest on the
coast, is immense and the amount being
dried by the sun at Newhall exceeds al
other attempts of like character II
| California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Last months Arrests.

During the month of June the police
made $50 arrests, which is exactly the
same number made in May. Following
is the list. showing the different crimes
committed: Assault to kill, L; assault
with deadly weapon, 2; battery, 3;
fighting, 5; drunk and disorderly, 30;
gambling, IA; petty larceny, 5; grand
larce ny, 3; violation of city ordinance,
55; vagrancy, 3; begging, l; insanity,
l; medical treatment, is; on suspicion,
2; carrying weapons, a; lost horses, l9;
disorderly conduct. so; drunk to sober,
At; dodgers. Is; embezzlement, /; es'
cape, /; witness, 3; misdemeanor, 81;
indecent exposure, 2; soliciting, s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FINANCE AND TRADE
Rev,ew OF the Days Transac.
tlOns.


New YORK, June 30.-The strehs.n a
activity W hich has marked the STOCK mar
ket durin g the last three days was eh'iio's
lacking to. day and prices. with the excep'
tion of few insignificant reactions were
heavy and weak throughout the day. Ihere
was renewed selling to realize the profi's Oh
the last few days, and room traders VINO
had been bullish from a supposed se''ie-
ment of the telegraph difficulties eAperi'
enced a revolution of feeling ana were
again active in helping prices down. Money
again worked cry hard in const quence OF
a liberal calling of loans by corporations
to the July disbursement ana
the rate again reached u per cent per day
and interest. Western Union was again d
pivotal stock and was weak throughout the
day with the exception of sharp rally In
the first hour. New Orleans was next IN
Interest and displayed unusual strength In
the early part of the day, but the pressure
became @ too heavy, and its gains were near
ly all lost With nut few exceptions tne
entire active list is lower. and Manhattsn is
down s per cent, Western Union las Coio
RADIO IL and San Francisco Preferred l.
Government bonds-Dull but nrm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

ImDOEvAng ~ - = ~ - nv ...Ss.~'
1t has been decided by the Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Land audWater Company
to continue sales of stock at par, until 2ooo
have been sold. This will give purchasers
one or two days longer in which to make
this fine investment, and as portion OF the
remaining 1000 has been reserved by pnr-
chasers, the whole of this stock Will be sold
in a very few days. and there will then be
no more to be had at par. The railroad
depot will he located on the ranch, and
guaranteed by those who are building the
road, and there is no question about the
land being worth at least double the money.
Any land within two miles of this ranch.
II offered at all, is held at $500 to $1,000 an
acre, and this fine place is given to the sub
,cribers at $50 an acre. BYRAM POM
DE xTER, 27 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
The initial sac will be he'd on
SATURDAY, JULY ., AT IL A. M.

As these sales are intended to be lesiti-
mate and bonafide establishing fair prices
and keeping down ruinous imitation, every
care will be .aken to protect real purchas-
ers OF property from inside bidding and
from unfair eompetition. The company
pledges itself to the public that these sales
shall be so conducted Il at they will prove
a sure test Of prese 1t values.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
No. LOT WITH COT rAGE.

Larg lot with small cottage, just finish
ished, situated on Twelfth street. just west
of Broadway, being Lot II, in Block 4, OF
the Williamson Tract, Immediately adjoin-
ing the City Centre Tract. Size of lot, SO
feet front on Twelfth street, by depth of
1876 feet, The cottage has 10 feet frC ntage,
with veranda. floors painted, and inter or
neatly finished. Terms cash. Title per
feet. Sale positive and without reserve.
The location is iu growing quarter of the
city, with improvements on every side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
No. 2.-SPLEN Old CORNER LOT,
WITH STONE PAVEMENTS.

That very desirable and central corner
lot, located on the soutbeaat corner of Elev-
enth street and Maple avenue. fronting 81
feet 7 inches on Elevehth street, by 100 feet
in ches on Maple avenue. This lotis To-
o ated in the most charming portion Of the
O hilds Tract, in the immediate vicinity of
Mai n street, and surrounded by elegant
residences. The Main street lots of this
tarct now com mand $40. 600 each. Terms cash.
Title perfect. Sale positive and without re.
serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
The Lewis bros. Drawing Last
Night.

Opera Hall was we'll filled last night
by ticket holders in the drawing for the
Lewis Bros. lot in the Lewis tract, Gar
vanzo. A committee was selected by
the audience present and managed the
drawing to the satisfaction of all pres.
ent. Master Eddie Teetro, living at the
corner of Eighth and Earl streets, drew
the numbers from the box, and ticket
No. 654 proved to be the lucky number.
This is the last of these drawings that
have been so honestly conducted by the
enterprising firm of Lewis Bros: The
lucky holder of the winning ticket will
receive deed for his lot by presenting
his ticket at the store of Lewis Bros.